Adobe Workfront vs Wrike: Which is a better fit?

Jawad K.: Hi, my name is Jawad. I'm the owner of A&A's General. I give Adobe Workfront three stars out of a five-star rating. I used other software like Google Workspace and chose to remain with Google. Adobe was just too big and too expensive for me. I chose Adobe because I have a small business, but I decided that it was too complex. It's more for larger businesses. For smaller businesses, I'm probably going to only use 20% of the Adobe Workfront, and plus, it's too expensive, $30 a month, so I decided not to go with it. Adobe Workfront, it was pretty easy to download and get started with. Like I said, it is just too expensive for a small business, too complex. If you have a larger business and you have multiple employees that you can sync up and manipulate documents, I would choose to go with that. But if you're a smaller business, I definitely could not recommend Adobe at this time. If you're a large business that have multiple employees, a lot of employees, complex work, manipulating documents, syncing up with employees, you could save a lot of time. But if you're a small business, it's going to cost you more than it's going to save you. It's about $30 a month, and you're probably only going to use 20 to 30% of the software, so I wouldn't recommend it if you're a real small business.

Speaker 1: Hi, my name is Graham. I'm head of Media Operations at EssenceMediacom, and my rating out of five for Wrike is five. So we looked at all kinds of similar systems before choosing Wrike. Monday.com, Visor, Teamwork, Quickbase. None of them really came up to what we really wanted from a system that was going to integrate fully with our systems and support that management workflow from end to end. So the reasons that we chose Wrike is that it was going to help our business through our year of transformation. It was going to help us set tasks and manage tasks and manage that workflow all the way from top to bottom throughout our whole company. It was quite easy to onboard with Wrike. It took somewhere between three to six months. We went into a lot of detail with the Wrike team, they held our hand through the process, and they ended up integrating with the majority of our systems. The advice I would give people who are considering Wrike for their company is it the right fit, is it going to support your management, is it going to integrate with your systems, and is their company the right fit for you?